davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-10-08
TOW TO APPLY MANURE.
rhe Value Of J.ing ~ "a. u Top Dressing
for wheat.

for wheat.
| will give In few notes my way ui
using manure. II seems as If there
are some writers who think If man
Uses manure iu any other way than
scy do, il il not the right way They
40 not take into consideration that some
soils mus. have manure applied ia u
different way from other soils, ia order
Ia get the most aud best returns. II "a
farmer does il on his farm 80 tbnt he
will get the most good from il on his
ground think it Is the right way, 80
lar a. hc IL concerned. do not think
that il IL right for one man 10 say 10
enothcr that he is all wrong. "my way
10 the right way, and not yours.
do not own u farm 30 ] have 10
cent, aud | pay q very good price for
medium good farm. The land H. most
" nll sandy, aud some sandy clay.
with the exception of about I acres ~
gecond.cInss bottom land. have been
on the place now about three years
sgd a half, aud when came on H.
there was Just one field Df clover that
contained acres, some very poor. ]
have on thc same place to-day two
fields of timothy II D acres each and
snothcrpf f3acrc- .Own last fall: ~ acres
uf clover, two ys:.r, old, and lj4 acres
sown this .pring. In the spring of
1884 when came here. there was IN
old straw stack and a lot ~ manure on
the place. made q large compost
heap, using two loads ~ manure tO one
load II old straw, put two loads Di
straw ~ the bottom 10 commence with,
and Away. drove over the pile, 20 as
to keep il solid. think that I had
between ~ and 80 loads II manure IN
the fall. al Wcll rotlcd. I worked 10
over thrice ~ the summer. and !
hauled some Out before wheat sowing
and ,omc after had -Owcd and put
bone dust on some ~ il. That wa-
nard winter. and whore ! pat bone
dust. / had just about half q crop. on
one field and on part Of the other field,
and Ou part ~ the other field had
none, but where put the manure. the
wheat came up - my shoulders, and
the set 81 grass th,rc Is simply wonder
ful II yielded good deal more 10
the acre than where there isno manure.
This one test alone convinced me of
the value of using manure rs top
dressing for wheat, and I have done IL
every winter. and with success, and ]
always get a good stand Of clover or
grass. -Cor. OhtO Farmer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-10-08
DRESS MATERIALS.
DAINTY shades in silk aud Wooden Goods
for StNllsh Antnmn nrr.se..

for stylish Autumn Dresses.
Znc-that extremely dainty shade
shich can not properly bc called pale
>luo and Yet suggests it, which is not
love gray and Yet wants 10 persuade
One that il is. and which evidently
succeeds in proving itself To hc the
most charming fixture of blue and
gray imaginable, as artistic rs IL is try
mg-may bc quoted as fashionable,
out only to a few people is il becoming.
The fair-halred woman must forget IL or
At least, gracefully cedc all rights in il
to her dark sister.
In nearly every instance where zinc
is used silk aud wool goods form a
combination, and the silk Is the very
soft and pliablc quality that looks
heavy but does not offend by rustic.
Such n costume has a silk skirt made
perfectly plain, development that
emphasizes is rich quality, The drap-
cry of the WOO goods is separated
distinctly at each side. revealing the
skirt beneath lhc tdblicr is long,
drapcd high on one side and allowed 10
fall in n straight line on the other, So
that "a pointed outline is obtained In
The back drapcry is loopcd To give u
5oH1dm air and forms cascade folds at
each side. The finish is hem. which
Is scwrd by hand with inv yisibc stitches.
The bodice and drapory are of soft,
fine cashmere exactly matching the
silk pciticoat The basque i, posll-
'on in outline. bat below the bust the
right front crosses the left and
iastcns on the left side; above
his the fronts are turned under in
V shape and plAstron of silk set in.
The opening i defined by band of Zinc
passcmcntcric, the beads being glass of
ihc real zinc shade The collar, which
Is of sill, has a strip of the Same deco
ration about IL, aud the coat sleeves
have straight cull- ornamcntrd In
similar way. With thi, toilette /, worn
sling wrap of zincvclyct trimmed with
passcmcntcric aud lined throughout
with rosc-colorcd satin. The bonnet il
y zine straw trimmed with zinc velvet
and pink roses.
French modistcs have asserted that
we have no genuine appreciation Of soft
rashmcrcs and suitngs, tha; We fail To
perceive their artistic value aud count
them "dowdy' because they are quiet
Such criticism might have been applied
once, but il Is certainly not true To fact
now. when a reaction after violent
li.ing for fancy stuIs has set in, aud
the plain fabric, relying on beatty Of
make and color, is counted most dcsr-
able. OF course. there will always bc
rich brocades. M certain rs there win
always be dowagcrs; equally certain
will be the minglings Of color In tho
cloths rs long as there are women who
Ike them; nevertheless, the plain MAJ
'"rials will prcdominatc and the fancy
s'ulls be made subscryiont 10 them. All
thc cloth shades and many others are
Hotcd in the cnshmcrcs. and the mode,
fawn L'd gray tints are noted as smart
Cashmere l. adaptive, and it can often
bs worn by women to whom the sever
ity of cloth frock is unsuitable, for
although requiring u certain amount OF
severity in Development cashmere inn
parts none of this quality to the wcarcr
of it UCiiUT1IOT
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-10-08
PRESENCE OF MIND.
The Art OF Doing the Right Thing at the
Right Moment.

Some people always nave proScnc"
of mind in other words, they have
their wits about them. When an
emergency arises, such people know
what 10 do. while the witlc~s ones
either do the wrong thing and hinder
the efforts of others. or they are help
less and make no effort
Some one has said that presence of
mind. even more than courage, goes
TO the making Of hero.
II is difficult, but still possible 10 as
sumo "A virtue if we have it not, aud by
affecting an appearance of GOODNESS
under the small, trying circumstances
Of daily life one can gradually make
the aiicctation become reality, for
habit Is second nature. BY training
ones self and ones children 10 be- calur
aud control the feelings and manner
aud coully look NJ all points Of the sit
uation with view of seeing the best
way out of it. much trouble will be-
spared and danger often ayertod.
Implicit obedience j. one Of the first
things 10 teach, habit Of thoughtful
ness another Tell your children the
why and wherefore whenever you can.
DO not argue the point before they
have obcycd; by doing tha, with young
children parent LOSES ground. but
after their acquic-conce 10 your re-
quremcnts then explain, as if you
were talking 10 reasonable beings,
why YOU wished them 10 do thus and
50, and prove logically that your way
was better than theirs Blind Obcdi-
ence might keep children from think
ing for thcm.clyc., but you must teach
them 10 use their own powers Of
thought and 80 be- able 10 act for them
selves.
A friend Of the writer living in
distant State. discovered one morning
singular sinking of the ground
around well which furnished the
water supply for two houses. IIc
stepped IN and notified his ncighbor.
who stcrnly forbade his children going
near the well FOR The present, giving
them NJ reason for his order Ny
friend, with equal decision, commanded
his children 10 keep away from the
spot. telling them of his fears that
there was "a dangerous condition Of the
ground.
The two fathers went 81 business.
and the children of one promptly pro-
cceded b. the well 10 crafty their
curiosity a. b. why they we're told 10
stay away. The earth. affected IL is
supposed by the same phenomena that
induces earthquake and similar dis
turbanccs. gave way very suddenly.
precipitating two II the children into
the well Ny friends boys ran 10 the
rescue. knowing the nature of the ac-
cident from their fathers explanation
Of its possibility, and, showing almost
az much intelligence ~ grown men.
succeeded with planks anG' ropes in
saving one Of the children The other.
having probably struck her head Ia
falling could not second her rcscucrs
efforts and lost her life.
OF course this was IN extreme case,
but one never knows when an extreme
case may occur. .- 000d Cheer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-10-08
CENTERDAI.E.

The Town Council met here last Mon
day.
James Barnes is moving back to the
hotel.
Mr.. George Lupton moved 10 Merino-
willie last Monday.
Stover's "unclc Toms Cabin" company
appeared in Armory Hall, Tuesday eve
ming. They had large audience.
The Young American Fife a.d Drum
Band hold their meetings every wedncs-
day evening. They are improving rap
idly.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-10-08
NiANTON

Walter Smith will resume his duties
as station agent. Monday.
Samuel Green, of this place has been
granted an increase Of pension.
Mrs. Whitney who is seriously i'll with
typhoid fever is not much better.
Mr. Rowley has been confined to his
home with sickness the past week.
Mr. Thomas Remington's house on the
Johnston side is ready for plastering.
WarrenEvans is sick with typhoid fever
He il attended 10y DR.. Greeley of Olncy'
Vile.
N. +. Randall is Manton agent for the
TINES, and she will receive subscriptions
items, etc.
Mr.. Il. Richardson, the entcrprisng
furniture dealer, has an advertisement in
the TINES this week.
The Cadets Of Olneyville, and the
Mantons, play their postponed ball game
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Pryor, book keeper for the Ions
dale Co., has moved INTO his new house
on the Greenvlle road.
Bishop Harkins administered the rite
of confirmation to a large inumber Of
children at st. Thomas church last Sun
day.
Another boys finger was offered as
sacrifice to the Unsuitable hay cutter at
Caesarvile last Sunday. He was at
tended by DR.. Fisher
The state Of business at the Manton
MIL is rather discouraging The help
are moving 10 other villages. /, is ru-
mored the mill will soon shut down
entirely.
Mr. Newton DevereuI has commenced
the foundation Of new blacksmith shop
in the rear Of the old one II will be BOX
90 feet, and two stories high. The shop
will be run by Charles Smith.
4 party Of four from this place went
fishing At Slack's reservoir, Saltwater,
last Friday. The druggist who accom-
panied the expedition was the only one
who returned with GU any fish
The Odd Fellows held another meeting
in Holden's Hall. Monday. There were
several present who had not attended any
previous meeting. Ten names have been
signed 10 the petition 10 the Grand Lodge
for n charter. Only five more are now
needed and it is expected they will soon be
obtained. The next meeting will be held
at the same place next Monday night.
All Odd Fellows in the vicinity are invited
90 attend.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-10-08

Business Mems meeting on Tuesday
evening. in the office of Judge Phillips.
Mrs. Saunders Of the Pawtucket Lii
brary. the lady who addressed the Nat
ional Library Association drring the
past season. will address the people Of
this vicinity. on Library Work" in the
Council Chamber on Tuesday evening
at o'clock p. NJ The public are cord
ialle invited to attend.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-10-08
THORN TON.

Mrs Thomas Allsbrooke on Sunday
morning gave birth to her ninth consecu-
tive daughter.
Samuel Baxter, the boy who disappear
ed from this place nearly a month ago has
not been heard from, it is thought possi-
bic however that he may be with an
uncle in New York city.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-10-08

The best yet. Diamond Root and
Hop Beer package. made entirely of roots
aud herbs. dandeliou. dock and hops
princess pine. life everlasting. ginger.
spikenard &c. making gallons of de-
lcious, sparkling temperance beveragel
Strengthens and purifes the blood.
% cents per package. for one dollar.
Wholesale and retail. by Anchor Drug
Co. % Westminster street. Providence.
X. I.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-10-08

AT ali times n good feed of grain Is
beneficial 20 stock. but II j. especially
no when flies are very annoying. since
Il will DO much ~ prevent sbrinkagc OF
flesh and milk.-Indtangpoli5 JourHal.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-10-08

Shorthand taught day. evening. and by
mail st Gafney's Shorthand scbool. 90
Westminster Street. Providence. r. !
Send two cen, stamp for catalogue.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-15
AATI0nal Law MAKERS
genatsr FaaIkner Takes
tAe OatA sf Omee.


WAnAmunun, Deo. 1A--In ths sonala
prisil1Ges and eleclioaa n TIE Wesl
NirEini3 csc vaa pressnssd By NJ.
Hoaz who said lhAt a wna nnanimona,
Ihe report dssiarea that OAarlea j.
Eanfkn1f hss boan dnly. elee1e6 s1ne1uE
from ne sla1e q Weal Virginia fox lhs
iarm af SIX years, commenniRa on ahe
t,h 81 Mnroh, 1851, ana thai he q eu.
titled - z nsal h The senaso e anah
s1nnisr. TIE relolutiun1 WoEo agssad
- viva voaas and the cath cf oGlcs wna
theEaapon Administered % aEF. Ranlk-
M.
Mr. Hoar thsa msTsa thai hEs. Fanlk.
n1R be nn4lAuHd % thn nommilaro ca
elaima Diu1Eis1 AZ Cosnmbia, nines and
minina. and penalozs. Aersed %.
he followinR bills were inlroduaedl
By MF. 9eafNe, 20 rruleeA innuoenl
purchasers Of patent uEtiuio1, making 4
valid defense aQAsnzt ths actIo1s for
infxinoomont thai he article waa bonRhl
for nee o. connumpalun, and nos for
sale. and II good faith and q TIE usu.
al oearse of trade. and providing thai
aIl patents shall BE- subject % purchAae
b. tho QuVexnmeu1 for general uaa a. q
reasonable vAiuaiios. Referred 70 ne
patent oommlltea.
By Ar. GsoEge, 10 annex 1ha pubic
land strip 10 New Mexico.
Mr.. Chandler offered q resolution an
thoFizlna The aeloo3 oommittae on Indian
lradeEs 70 oontinue - Investigation.
Referred.
The Senate then took 10 he hill IN
lfodueed b. ME. Morrill,, 10 regulate ira.
miRK11iou, and was addressed by that
senator IN oxplnnasion and 10 ndvcoaey
Of the blIl.
AZ tha eonclnniun of Mr.. EoFfiil,s
speeeh The bill wna referred % the oom-
miftsa On foreign relations, end lhan, en-
motion Of NF. Edmunds, nt $40 o'clook
the senate pFocoeded 30 TIE conaideEa-
1ion Of executive business. IN aboua
ten minutes the doors were raupensd
and TIE senate adjourned till tomorrow.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-15

nrEE uEEnoDgczD m THR snuATn n
GnNAT0B HnkaAn.

nzEE uEEnoDgczD m rHR snuATn n
gnNAT01 NnAaAn.
WAHamarom, Dee. 1.-The bill intro
dueed today BY Senator Reagan, 10
regulate imniiRralion, authoFiEss the
secretary Of the treasury 10 appoint an
inspector Of immiGrnaioD, 90 be sta
toned a. snoh ports of entry as be may
deem propeE. Before any immioFant
shall be allowed 10 land. the naster Of
lhe vessel ahall pf0duee q certificate Tor
each immigrant, certifying that be is
not depogted for ofiue, as 9 paupeE,
lnnatio or idict, not IL ohaKge Of blood
relations or authorised guardians, Ia
not an assisted immigrant and b nos
undeE centraet 70 labor % Ne United
States. A bond shall Be given aa .
guarantee against The indissxlminafa
Issuing Of certificates on She cart Of the
steamship company. u e made unlaW-
fol for any person inteEdictad By the
provisions Of the aet 20 enter the United
states. o. for any transportation oom-
psny 20 bring him 10 this country.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-15

0an. Thoa. Kirby Gmith, of Phlleaai.
phia. dlsd q New Yosk. aesd 81 ycars.
naIfour aAdfoaSs6 60 immsnes orosf
a Manchestag, Enaland. HIsaos nma
ehseFs waFe minalsd.
II 6an HFzneiaeo & systematic eoqTsa
Of Fohbing Ne trunks balonaiaE % baia-
win auegfss has bean discovered
Ths Uuion Broussy property q aas-
ramento, burned early thia moSulna.
Loss ogsF $1,000. InsaEed fos eOoa
Jamea q. Blaine aad Mr. EGgi n.
Moricn uoEs Eseeiss6 bY FlaaIdeut Caf.
n1s e k1El1. 11ey ue1g ps1e11t11 -
N1inlalsE MeLapa.
GanaEal BouianqaF has wHifern q le
~ d1cIlnin1 q nlal & ~ clut1E of
feDatIa1. asgI1a t1a1 Elaneo k11 ef& e
nasf ~ feu1zAla s1aa eonnllaA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-15

krMosx nrRANpBD N TIE nooKgAcx
aRAGs-A Loz0 MILITIA BrLL N
TRopUuED.

EH0HULZNs
OExxPsA. Dec. ll.-rHpssial. The
hcnse ran upo1 the snaas h the Nook
sack river af the opening ok its session
thia morning. and q hole was punehed
ID the days proceedings for ffem that
sime until the noen recess. taken 90
half psst twelve o'clock. nothing vas
done bat founder about In q see Of
troubles touo good end.
Mr. Warman. Of Raei6e county, gave
notice nf his Intention 70 introdncs e
bill eeeattmQ Q hsh commission. he
moved nt he same time that the eemmit-
tee to be appointed 20 visit the new
pepibentiary aa Walla Walla. also b In
sfrueted 20 visit the fisheries and hsh
wheels uf the Oolnmhia river, and 20 re-
poEt upon the same.
NJ. Reed introduced . resolution &C.
ceplina tue invitation 10 visit the In
aans asylum a stsiiaooom. II wss
a resolution was introduosd giving
the Judiciary coEnmiDtee the FiRh1 %
employ q clerk, and here the sreaeheE-
ous nazs in the Nooksask got n their
york through the report o. the commit
lee on federal relations and memorials.
A MEMORIAL had been introduced by
Mr.. Baker askinR oongress 10 agpro-
pirate 9126,O00 10 dear TIE Fivar and the
COMMITTEES reported favoraoiy and y
was adsplsd.
be made ua0rs eamprshensiss iaoiudinR
ether rivers.
Mr. Thompssu azEusd q censidelabls
length Is 20 The neeessI1y of eArsfnlly
psspaFinQ the Easmoflal4 ana having
ihsm sag What thay enght % when nnal
b aant 20 coueEssa. Al apRsopElaslen
large enough % cleax ne nkaEt ene
other riVsrs she1ld be anked.
Tia diBe9s1ion over thla eonlAn1ea IoR
nearly an houE before Z was nnaliy De-
asrmined 10 reoommit =
The maltes q ssne.19 ne sp.el.l
eommiitsp Of the panieenesaFT % look
AZ ihe ashHKies e1me up N - irregular
fern ard : desaltpEy elseaaslpn aesoEo-
~ a iarre uart of anoehGR heuE before
Mr. Osss moved thnt c1unnd JOINT Faao
/ lafioa No. s appolntfng q COMMITTEES Of
sk-~e ereue sseh h0uss, Be rad. ms
! 80 dons nnt onee bat three times fnR tke
/ Infnrruntion of kha members, and nnnily
80 notion % auend ~ adding Ia Esh
| in1uegffon 10 tie duties ef this o1mmi1-
Ree wss made and ayes end nayg were
called.
~. Ozark, ef Yakimas egksd 70 be
| exru1ea fran voting, IS be bad Eot been
1870 atlnntion % the subieef.
Nr. fhompaun obieuseds and 20 MR.
/ Cinrk hr1uRka eown TIE ho1Be b. asking
/ - have the seselntion Fea4 onee mora.
+. Thf1 aid no8 iHf1E1 him - - whaa tha
/ ouestian was and % he vuksd no. fos
luck.
~. Knapp wanted - know Il TIE
4Csupapy VS. expee4e6 10 vislt every
Seer On the Columhla EiNNK. Me.
/ Hnmss sspIisd; AEvnTy aolilnFy eua.p
AZ thfs Mr.. kuapp aleo pufed ma :
Tna rssaIu1isn lhsn pzAaed.
Tnis dcna. Mr. ReaigwB aEcsa and mis-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-15

ExxRApExI0A xEnATx.
BAERrnonn, Dos. 14.-The AmeEioan
Federation Of Labor eenilnued IN con-
vantEun thia morning. Shortly after
ounninQ TIE convention went tneo oxoo-
uflVo aeasioa from which reporters Wsrs
axeiuded. The aoasio1 waa taken up
rscolvlnG FopoEes % efloexs and vaIloua
committees. A charter Wns granted %
ratoEs Of America.
n the Afternoon q letter YES Fosd
from Henry Brodhurst, chairman Of NE
trades uuion paEliamentary eommitloe.
Of KnRiand, asking Ne federation g
send representation 70 the international
convention 20 Be beld u London nexl
yoaR, ana oue from TIE kuszlen- Amer
can national lsagns, Of New York, aak
ina Ne federation 10 use ils in1aenne u
pssvsnt ihs passaas by eongzess Of "a
exlradition treaty With Russia.
h. a. Oa4en. EepEeantInz tno Cin'
cinnn1i typographical anion, offered
resolution oondomnine the boyoott IL.
ntitnted bv Ne KBiQhfs of Labof agains'
ths Nsw York SHn.
w. "a. OrsmeE, msms e. Of ths trades
unfsng eanQrssa parliamentary oom'
mittea, o. Enaland, made shori Cd
dEasa an The beneets - BE- derived b
tho wezkinQ Glasses from arbitration
Numerous Fss1iuflons Wese intEoduoed
ne ons that eaa1ed q lengthy debat1
wms 4 nruposiki0u 70 Ksoommend a bog
eots nn al beer breWed In Milwauhoe
Thn hreBar'a ansooiation wna denounced
e she mosl powerful antaRonisl organ.
lxef labor has 50 eou4snd with.
Tbs ounEsnaiuB adjourned nnttl 10.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-15

OUTCOME on I'm nEuEu1 EXPOSE o
numa RakUDa

OUTCOME on Tun nEuEN1 EXPOSE o.
nuU0 FakUDA
NEW Y0nK, Dec. 1.-THE Tortollsn
Gold and Silver Mining Company hes
bFougkf suit aQningl JaMeg Gordon
Bennetl for "a alleged libel, claiming
$500 900 damages. Ihe company's mines
are IN Arizona, and Il has ofElnes n lhis
city. e Was capitalized a el.00o000,
divided into 81 shares. which we're ex-
tensivaly advertised and sold. Tha CON-
plaint against Bennett q based on an
article pabished IN the Herald, n which
u was asserted that the Torlollta mining
scheme was sseoloaaal bunco schema."
Il Il alleged thAt the plaintiff has suf-
foEed actual peouniary loss and damage
10 the sam Of &5o0.00o. Joseph h.
ReAll, president OF She oonpany. has
bronRht suit IL the same oourt indlvidus
ally against Bennett for aIlaQed libel,
claiming e2B0,000 damages. de says
thaa ths publication has created an TN
preston amone the plaintiffs aeuunint.
anses and The public that the plaintiff
Waa RAINING dlahonegl enterprise and
swindllna the people out Of their money
By selling WortAlegu mining stock.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-15

eAn Fnamuzs0o, Dee. IA ChinAmsn
dsod AZ amailpox today. He was IL fer
oggere1 daYs. and fhe healih of1eefs
wrrs nollhad of ths fnet b. 1sy. Mas-
anFn. who has charge of aha Ohinnss
rniarfou. AnotheE 0hiuamnBs hgoken
o1t a3fh fhs diasase, walked np Weeh-
inafnn ssEpet toward Chinato9a today,
and kiH mupaaFanns e4used a mumber of
uanuIa wko mw him - hurry away, and
- u1an ooutinusd his uaik into Ne
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-15

PozxzkNp. OnE, Dee. lf-l spsrial =
Nrr. Elizaha1A Minox. ~ yea1a 90
n1an who waa hFnuah1 oEaE lfam ~
RuunH wilh Z tFunk fnlI 81 opanm
whiEh haf raId 10 datF. can1e hts ~
UnIlaa Rtnfsa Disarisl CcuEl tbs m1rn-
Ia and plsndsd Rnilig e ihs shasHs y
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-15

WAxsuHTuxR, Gal, Dec. M.-Clnns
6prenkiss has aeeeptod ~ aits offered
b. tha psopis of fh8 FafagU ValIeF for Q
beet Sugar sFnpor1luF. And wns IN town
today signing eoufTasta with tue farm
ers foF raisinR heat1. He aQneea 70 pey
8 mininum pxios of g Per tnn. work
win e0un oommanee On she bHildlna.
whIch, With maehtnsEy. uifi ooat efoo.-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-15
JAPAN BAZAAR.

WE RAVE suaT RECEIVED A LARGg
ksnortmsnt o. 5apAnesa Eansy ticodia.
setsAUare, eik Aanaktrchiefs. RahFci1arssa.
s.ses1A, hAanera. CFapa eAawtz. al ktuas q
SasAoa. Aa4ia4 UnaarwR&r, 6eaAs' salrts. ane
AeaA ssesa aE1 . aunrRal tlne ef unefui ard
Ne41AnaAl ksstelea. pieAar eAn ana axsniae
Aock a o1f noW EieEa u ncpkiaS ElsetTic
afes n1ltlax. front s4sses esse3ls. iele
Ls4A cAnnz wAnARaF, n aiena HllknfiNrIi
NAs1r kay inssAiaaaszn aeAlast she RanNas
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-15

LozDaN, Dec. I4.-Ths eoxornmeni
has requested MoKrlaon, IaadaF of the
eruftR moVement, 20 10 % British Co
lum1ta nnd report upon TIE suitability
e tho eountry fuE the eEofteEa. II the
report h fnVoFnbln, he RUgeTnmens
proposes 70 assls1 ne uFoftsFs % emi-
REafe % thaf eouufrY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-15

vnxnA, Dee. 1k.-DigpAtchss reeeivod
here report that The condilion Of fhe
German crown princess throat has sud-
denly become worse and that 3 special
medical oonsnilation has been ealled q
San Reno. This report explains Dr..
MeKsnzis's hnFFied departure from
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-15

PAEm. Dee. 14s--Lnaien 0hafclaine,
IN ofhceF q TIE Antilles oaFxison. he's
been arrested sn charge of selling -
eEsl plans Of ne new foEts In RivsFis
10 Germany.